davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

KENTUCKY.-The State Convention
notice appears this week on eighth page.
We learn from Br. d. L. Barnes, the
Secretary, that eighteen members were
added last week to the Consolation
church. Fifteen were also added recent
ly to the Petersburg church. More minis
tiers with organizing powers are needed
in Kentucky.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
u esq orig tive tt st
UNIVERSALIST BOOKS.
Chapin's Crown of Thorn.
For sale by UNIvERsALIsT PUBLISHING HOUSE, Western
Branch, SO Dearborn ST., Chicago

THE GROWN OF THORNS. Token for the Sorowing
By Rev. E. H. Chaplin, D. D. limo 256 Pages. $l'oo
gilt edges, 1928
discourses by the eloquent preacher OF our
written style OF great
and beauty. Christian View of sorrow heslgnauon,
Children Our Relations 10 the De-
parted the Dead" among the subjects
rendered to the sorrowng with the a
thors sympathy Affection and beautiful offering OF
hope the of which poured out ms
grand wealth of religious sentiment and trust in Him VINO
doeth All things we'll"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

Wind Ftol0erS, by j. Luella Dowd Smith,
is pleasant little volume of poetry. embrac-
ing translations from the German of Geibel
and Goethe, and some original pieces. 1t is
arranged according to the months, and the
poetry reflects the changes of the season. II
is well printed and very prettily bound.
CChicago: Charles H. Kerr & Co. Price 81.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24

with all it's shades and touch
ing beauties. It's whole setting
is as of precious stones. Like a
Madonna of Raphael, the more
you study it the more you are
enraptured by it. AS it is ex-
amined, the most gifted orator
is before you. You seem to
hear anew his deep-toned and
wonderfully euphonic voice.
You feel again his rapturous
enthusiasm and overpowering
emotion. You catch new scin-
citations of beauty dropping
from great soul. His humane
spirit sets your heart aglow
with love for humanity. His
great faith i'll God and Christ
fixes you to the Eternal Rock"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
Rev. C. w. Quinby, D. D.

IT EAVEN OUR HOME. The Christian Doctrine of the
Showing Man the Victor over Sin and Death
Mourn and Help to All such as Need
and Hope of Heaven. By Rev g. W. Qulnby d. D.
With Portrait of Author. 12mo Gilt edges III pages
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
Memoir of Rev. DR.. Whittemore.

II EN. THOMAS WHITIEMURE d. D. A Memoir Of
Thomas Whittemore, d. D., by Rev. John c. Adams d. D.
12mo. 800 pages. With Portrait. $3.50.
Rev Hosea Balou I'd, Thomas Whittemore the
peoples man above other in denomnatona history
This memoir by Dr. Adams brings before the reader wildly
possible the and the minister he known for
than forty New England and by the Univeast ater
nifty throughout land generation coming who
will read with interest the records of his busy and effective life
The volume has proved to be missionary in the advance
men OF Church, the faithful preacher in the field again.
doing the Adams has his
biographer in conscientious and all who would
know the industrious author editor preacher and general
of affairs church generation must consult
the pages Dr. Adams Memoir of Thomas Whitemore The
which contained volume engraved by H. W.
Smith, of Philadelphia from original portrait in possess
sion of Tufts College
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
FOLLOWING is the program of the Con
TUESDAY.

1000 A. N. Organization of the Convention;
Appoiatm ent of Committees; Reports of the
Executive Committee, Treasurer and State
Superintendent. $500 P. N. woman's Work in
the Church; Meeting OF the Universalist wo-
mans Association of Illinois. 1880. Occasion
al Sermon by Rev. Sophie Glib.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-09-24
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

In Weakness of the Stomach.
DR.. d. P. Mcclure, Rantoul, H., says: f"
have successfully used it in diseases arising
from a weak condition of the digestive ap-
paratus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

rnsMetropolitan, 3; Athletic, B. FIRST DaSe on
erors-Metropoan Athletic 4. struck out0Mctrcpoi
g. stolen neutrality-suspicious.. Athletic g. First base
on balls-Radford q Hsnkns0n. Gcrhardt DouOo PLAYS
Bauer McGarr and Lyons. Hankinson DOnolue ana Ger
hardt Hit by pitcher-NOne Home runs-NOne Three
base hs-Lsrkin Two-base hits-O'Brien l. orr /, Han
kinson 2 Gerharit !, Poormau l. LYONS Wild pitches
Viewing l. Passed balls-Donohue l. Umpire-Sullivan
JIme-l40.
The Jersey City Club defeated by the ROchesters yes
.erday al Jersey City. by the following score;
Jersey City. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O.
Rochester. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. "
Earned runs-Jersey City. Rochester, Stolen bases
Jersey City Rochester q Base on bas-Jersey CITY A
Rocheser 8. Base hts-Jersey CITY. \; Rochester IL
Irors-Jersey City, 81 Rochester 8. Umpire-Emsue Time
. hours.
PITCHER Seward was 800 YESTERDAY and suspend
by tho Athletic CLUB BE did not report 10 MS manager
early eDoug IN in the evening
Tie Manhattan Athletic nine and the Brokaw club Will
play J. o formers grounds to-day.
The Metropolitan and Athletic clubs play again ~ II
George L. Lynch and Atkinson Will probably DC
the pitchers. PITY the poor umpire -,
asserted night that should the metropolitan club
and be transferred to brooklyn the American
Association place the Louisville club In New-1 OTk
II Yesterday that Won Der Abe. OF the 81 Locls
on Monday. but that he would be present by proxy.
The SUNDAY game Weehawken on September between
st Louis climbs Will be big sn~f Inc
club will escort the ST. Louis CLUB 10 tho grods ara
NewYork club Will perform the same service 1or the
Meiropoitans. EWING OF the NewYOrk club. viii umpire
Fr OF the Association pledged themseives to
American AssOciAt unless the percentage
plan adopted at the coming meeting at the min Avenue
Hoel.
large PARTY NewYcrkers started for Boston last night
present New FORK Boston game today Should
The nine lose, II goes Oack into fourth place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
In the singles Tho ground excellent condition ann
nothn9 arred the dstaa OF the play Tho score IL as fol-

the singles Tho ground in excellent condton ann
nothing mAfred the details Of the play Tho score - " o
Geptlemen Singles-Second A Duryee beat ray.
rnond. g. 60; W. Csnyngham beat o. a. B9olh % bve
D. e CampbOll O. Hill, q 63; w w. Macksy'" W.
Third round: o. 8 Campbell beat w Macksy, 81. o2i
A. Dnryee beat ". Conyngham. g. O. n po.t and
Gentlemen Doubles-First rounai =; :: az
A. Duryee beat f. Prosser and W. w. MacSay % 20
g. Banks and vsrm .II and Us isdwyn beat A. r
HsIly and & " w. Williams 81. 81 j. H. Boom ana g.
second Post and DaIyee beat . b%Ut
beat r. NJ Bank. r.. vermilye e. Fina roqno-o.
g. Campbell and A GIadwyn beat u Post ana A. Dur''0
Ga, 20 unfinished -, .... 49, ,,.
Staten Island Cricket Ground Livingston was opened yes
terday Tne comparatively cool weather brought nnDer
of the ground but they cOhgr
gated the and did not patronze the tennis
courts 10 any extent In the ladies' singles MAS Edlth VII
sou be al Gallagher Ga Ga and then was beaten
BY Miss Grace ouartey 81. 60 The Juniors tourney 10
The staten Island Club for donbes was won by
and K Walker. beating Tompkins and f. Ogilby % %
SO 40 Ga The finals In the ladies' tournament Will not DO
finished until next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
BROOKLYN.

TIE I4th Regiment monument at Gettysburg win
be unveiled In The first week Of October. About 100
Of tho veteran members OF the regiment under Cen
cral T.. Is. Fowler will attend the exercises.
Mayor whitney started throe weeks vacation
Yesterday He goes 20 shelter Island and saratoga
An unknown man, agc about r'lrty, was run over
by a Manhattan Beach train AT Central ana cooper
ave. on Thursday night. lie was poorly ht"Ssed
and it Is thought be lntcndcd 10 commit sui'lae'
Mrs Mary T. Folsom, OF Fort Hamilton who was
arrested on Wednesday for shooting at W ID FlHd'
was admitted 70 5000 bail by Judge Bartlett IN
tho Supreme Court yesterday.
william = l.. Prentice, executor OF tho estate OF
the late JOHN A. Prentice. secured writ Of ccriorar
yoste,day To review the figures named by the asses
sors a. tic value OF the Prentice stores IN furhal-
4 They were scl at 100000, and Mt Ircn
lice placrs tie yGluo al $JJu.OOO The Iratt Oh
Coupany also secured "a writ Ia review The a,s's7-
mcnt of SIUu 900 on the oil works on NcwtO"h Olech
Angela CrooIa and her daughter, Nicna' ago ten'
Italians Of No. ~ Faik-avc were arrested ycSeluay
for eating garbage, witch they found III oarr'l
At Myrtle ave aud Fort Greene place. a hulhucr
~ Italians make practice Of dcvourng REUSE touum
in palLagc rrccptaclcs, and they carry ~ 10 men
homes for food The practice VIII De uroh,ii up =, -
no,lbo by tho Society for the Prevention OF CFucy
10 Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
NEVS From THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

ea,pel Carson age ihirtyhve Of Van Vorsts WI owas
r"iavsi a. a rel mi handler one OF the PonnylVaha
ad pies between two freight cars Fes"r-
d Az aud fatally injured - 80
The twoand half yearod child OF Jacob Seltz. OF 40 90
IRON the thitdstorY WINDOW OF heV pa
~ ~ home YESTERDAY She struck On her head Iaethrlhs
he skull and later IN the day Diet
Tho bod 800 dead sparrows were gathered mp h an
Worst Park 1t rs supposed mat theY were Aeu
I'm the OF Thursday night The Dds W'cn WI AZ
g., G iii over the park put IN cart and aken 10 Inc
river -.
Pourvear old Anna Rikcman. OF No 40 Grand st. was
I'm the yard yesterday when TWO drunken
tters staggered the yard. one Tell over The t" SUI
nrlglboTs who saw The anar picked her up
found that nsd been cut In tho throat win sno
,hrp instrument the tnkers ran away NV were suoso
oentv arrested they their names a. MI lsol Si"r
an and lanes aud sad hoy lived IN New YORK hey
~ h.d an charge assault aud battery The wound IN
tLc childs about nch long and an men anu
LII deep and IoOAs a. u II hal been n.de Nlth knlc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
DID lie BLoW me as orr Br DESIGN,

Three Italians found unconscious In room In
Bettnfs Hotel del Campdago, Ma. 1876 Bleeckcrat
Yesterday morning. strong smell OF gas caused me
clerk burst open the doc: Of the room IL was occu
iaborer his wife. Lucretia. and boy. Fdustina age
seven when the door opened Bcrtela was seen
sue,Ing AT the side Of tho bed lie black In the
TACO aud dead The Windows were closed aud tho room
40 He'd with that 10 difficult TO breathe
The mother child stil alive aud were taken to
II Vincents Hospital, Dut II IL doubtful whether they
will recover -,
BerteIla had been employed on tho New-iiaven Rail
road near Rye. Ills wife has been living In stanton.
nelavure lie came the city Ihursday 10 meet her
and take her 10 RYE today. There were some indica-
lions that IIertcl was Jealous OF MS wire ana dcDrr
ateiy Killed himself aud intended to XIII her and her
child.
After they hal retired sleepers In an adjoining room
were disfurhcd by their qIarreling. Tue woman was
heard crying and requesting have the lighted but
he refused. hospital, when the woman had re-
rovered ,uficenlly TO make statement, she sall that
the gas was blown out by accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
4 REPORT Of WARDS ISLAND ADOPTED.

The state Board Of Charities met yesterday at the law
Office Of william H. Stewart No. 81 Willam'st They
were in executive session from 10 until after7 p M
The purpose OF the meeting was understood TO b. the
confederation OF the charges against the management OF
the Wards Island Insane Asylum At the close OF the
IN Getting tho members of the Board refused positively
70 give any Information regarding their action. They
said that areport covering forty pages OF type
writing copy had adopted but that II was In such
shane that would be physical lmpoSsbity to pre-
marc II FOR publication. They said that titled copies
Of II would be furnished for publication next week aud
until then they had decided To say nothing whatever re-
garug IL. that cory Of the report had been
sent to Mayor Hewitt. al Bar iatbOT they pronounced
untrue. The full Board was present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
CHASING A HUSBAND OVER THE OCEAN

Ida 5, kinks husband. GIstave disappeared from his
home in Hamburg July 2S She learned no had taken
massage for NewYork the Polynesia tho
day. and huroiy dposing OF her few wor dT goods she
IGiunOlia urce DAYS later and arrived AZ
hours lie the POlyntsa
p.s.en or, were told her She al
courte to tho IN Tho rOtunda and
there she til the POyneslls passengers nj ed in
Then brought before her
officers When routed by his wife his lahis
X,d ne RUBBED his with
second look At his deserted VIE dropped
on ms begged her pardon Guslve swore that he
mad no intention dscrtng his darling ida more than long
enough surprise With hOme In ths country AID mat
sonv telling her Of hI, intentions was her
delicate condition rney permitted n 90 West Try
er luck a-r ustavo promised love honor protect and
provide fOl her Ia a de Otcd husband should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
LONG ISLAND.

LoyG ISLAND CTTY-Tho Queens county Prohlbltlohsts
,hn.s onyention called Tor Wednc sdy failure be:
of the slim of delegates have announced
gil their cretary the following ticket has been
unt ~ the For county treasurer john = Ems o'
En.hIng, dtrIcatIornoy r.. r. Rayne of Glen Cove SUI
of moor John r. Williams OF Kosyn Assem-.
PIY Eirst District sias W. Abortson. kOsyn Second DIS
trict john T.. Phelps. jamaica
FtrsgING a. Sherman eighty three. dieh az ms
nome In overt Place Wednesday He formerly iYch In
- Yrrk where he was an Alderman I'm 1913. lie was
widely known especially the Eleventh anu Nhetoonth
Wars lie was a contractor.
u,sprru-Willam Hicks an old and respected citizen OF
Ma.peth Thursday Of senty lie was in MS elsht.
sIghth year boy he served In the United states Ny
r,i IN, war of lSI ed through tho Mexican
var and was on board the United States war Yessol whioh
cantnr.d Mason and SIidell during tho Civil War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

DAITIaoRE Aug. 12-smith's tumble OF Sommerss hos
ninth inning todsys game to the homo
team after struggle Both Henderson and kiroy
were hard sides did bad fielding but there
fifteen hundred people present. Phillips dl Inc best Dst
tin Tor ynes and DavA led the BaliimoIeans
The score was as folio wa
E1ltlITTe.. .:G d
Baselts-Batimore I6; Brooklyn 10 ErrOrs-Baltimoro.
b Bro2ky2 o. Fltchers-hlIoy anu ienu'I'on' 0"'''
CINCINNATI Aug 1.-THE Cleveland clnb secured only one
clean Smiths delivery until the eighth inning Then
bunch shgs combined with two garng errors by
Kappe and Tebeau, the Ceveands four runs ana
eventually the game Aliens catch o Renys terrific
ulnh inning saved The
and would have scored Smiths pitching
ami 3nyders throwing the features of the
game of i've runners trying TO steal The
as follows;
sS.Hnaii
Basehs-Cincunati. IL Cleveland 3. Errors-Cincinnst
Er cufT7.
ST LOUIS, Aug IA good-sizcd crowd witnessed the
game to-day the ST. Louis and Louisville CLUBS ana
as the rvalry the is keen tho excitement
gout was intense The home nine outbatted and out
ring held IL u The visiting PLAYERS rallied at me
scored i've runs IN the seventh nnins ana a was
ali the effective woTk they did during t7 game e s0OIo
was as appended; -
ST. Louis. --..---....-----.-.-l "
Basehits-st Louis 10 Louisville. o. Erros-St LOUIS
8; louisville. Z. Iltchers-Iouiz aLd Ramsey Umpire
MT Ferguson
INprAyAroL,s Aug l2-The Indanapoli, and Fittsburg
clu par oil here today ald the club With ridca
)ous ease Winning consecutive games from Boston
iee cl u have affected the smoky City players fatally Nor
poorly throughout anu his delivery was Oa'edi i'll
ever direction. Tho score was as subloined:
ri,tsburs ,;:.-........ ........3 @ ! . AZ
Indianapolis -....----.--.--.--.-.+4 U 80
carg 7; Indlanapih. 4. PiIcheTs-MOrris and Boyle
Umpre-Mr. Powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
To Dry Goods Merchants.
DR.. JAEGER'S SANITARY
WOODEN SYSTEM co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL wARERooMs.
S27 & 829 BROADWAY, NETWORK.
l.. C. HOPKINS. JNo. J DONALDSON. A. L TAYLOR
Pres,t " Pres't Treas

l.. c. HOPKINS JNo.J DONALDSON, A. L TAYLOR.
Prest v. Pres't Treas
THIS COMPANY RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO
THE DRY GOODS MERCHANTS FROM DIFFER
ENT PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES NOW
IN THE CITY. THAT 1T Is FULLY PREPARED
TO SUPPLY THE TRADE WITH COMPLETE ASsORT.
MENTs, IN EVERY VARIETY. OF THE POPULAR
SANITARY GOODS MANUFACTURED UNDER THH
NAME OF THE DIR JAEGER's SANITARY WOODEN
SYSTEM CO."
HAVING THE SOLE RIGHT OF IMPORTATION,
MANUFACTURE AND DISPOSAL OF THESE GOODS
FOR THE UNITED STATES, AND BEING PRO-
TECTED by OUR TRADE MARK, WE ARE IN A
POSITION TO OFFER VERY SUPERIOR ADVAN-
TAGEs TO MERCHANTS HANDLING OUR GOODS.
WE SHALL. so FAR A. PRACTICABLE, LIMIT OUR
SALES TO SINGLE HOUSE IN CITY, AND
WHOLLY TO THOSE WHOSE TRADE AND REPUTA.
TION ARE WELL ESTABLISHED.
OUR LINE OF UNDERWEAR is EXCEEDINGLY
PoPULAR-MoRE so THAN ANY FINE GOODS EVER
BEFORE OFFERED-OOMPRTSING EVERYTHING
WON BY MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN
MERCHANTS COMMENCING BUSINESS WITH Us
CAN PROMPTLY REPLENlSH THEIR SHELVES
FROM OUR WHOLESALE STOCK IN NETWORK.
WHICH WILL UNIFORMLY BE KEPT COMPLETE IN
STYLES AND QUALITY
THE GOODS OFF RED ARE STRICTLY FIRST
CLASS IN EVERY WAY ARE PERFECTLY ADAPTED
TO THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE BEST FAMILY
TRADE: AND MERCHANT WILL FIND FULL LINE
OF DIR. JAG RS SANITARY WOODEN system
GOODS AT ONCE ELEGANT, ATTRACTIVE AND
PROFITABLE.
WE SOLICIT CORRESPONDENCE AND INsPEo
TION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
lRgESTED FOR AIDING 4 PRIZE PTGHT

CAPTAIN Edward W. Edwards Of the steamer Bellevue
the Sea Beach route arrested Thursday for aiding
abettny prize night July H. On thc evening Of that
day parry Of young engaged the ostcnsby
have ght excursion to Osawana Island. arTiv.
ing Island tho forcioy took possession Of dancing
lion and formed ring prize fight Jack Farrell
Ynker, ami JACK Francis OF Dobbs Ferry prnci
pals After batle the light awarded TO Farrell
he PRINCIPALS Farrell Francis arrested by tho
p1ce the following day. and were held for rsl
m 5000 bail each complaint OF three officers the
Iron steamboat COMPANY John H. BAXTER. Justice OF the
Peace OF Peeksk warrant for he OF Captain
aud Justice Duffy jefferson Market Police
Court gave tho custody OF the Officer Edwards viii
be taken 10 Peekskill for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
THE FRENCH MADAmEv ARRESTED

Eliza Porret commonly known as Tho " French Madame"
came TO tho again yesterday because OF OF
arrest issued by Christian H. studer who sued the woman
for 81 damages for loss OF place reputation etc
induced he said by the womans false representations
5000 into a partnership
Henry schultz the womaus sentative In tho Cafe
Richie al 40 West Twenty ninth ST. NOW being sick OF
his experiences also having had hi,
ruthosy opened the fact that Mrs Poret not re.peca
bile and Furthermore having given up position head
waiter at the Iotol he wishes heavy damages Mn.
Poet was aud admitted 10 So 900 bail by Justice
Donohue Barclay and James s. reynolds became her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13

SUINU FOX DITUHNE FHOH a MAN nv "hI"'
Mrs Mary Cooke has a suit pending in the Brooklyn gu
preme the Of annuins her marriage with
Dr. Frank Vernon Cooke OF Everett Mass on the ground
a ba as married man when he married Her maiden
name nUal and her home was at No 80 south sec
Rronklyn While walking with cousin In TINS CITY
near Union Square she returned bow given her oy DE
visited her and persuated her 70 eiope ana 'ny
November H. 1855. when she went 10 T.
ere found he had wife living there ana she returned
She did not him again untli ne was AT
rested for larceny and he Is now serving term
for the crime New Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
prlny To TRY THE NEW CRUISERS.

The cruisers Boston Chicago both lying at their
wharves Navy Yard coaed and ready for their steam
trials soon as received from Washington inc
probably for her trial trip for four hours
under fore draft up Sound Tuesday This u NOT 20
be speed trial but TO determine whether the Iequos
$500 horse be developed With an averave sp
revolutions per minute Inc anJus
that ordered To her mac hnery are near,
pleted cruiser Chicago Is ready TO be coaed Tor her
dock trial which Will probably be made Inc disPaen
Dolphin return reported. did she meet
with any accident She going Harbor where Captain
Richard w. Meade will take command OF her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
TRoTrIyG AND PACING AT ROCHESTER.
GE ,RGE rURr RULED OFF FoR PULLING LORETTA +.

WEDNESDAY.
ROCHESTER, Aug IL (Sp'ctID-There was strong wind
clear weather good and fair attendance at the last day
the circuit Te first 235 class for
had seven staers sold Sarah b. SIS. field 81 The
had two best OF the send on III the first
hnat An on on og only contest bSing between MIX
maid and Dan second place WHICH the former won me
.eoond and Third heats taken with equal facility the
whole affair being azze iar exhibition oil speed
WAS eGnel.
The second race wa, tho freeoral pacing for $1,000
hera were only three hZze for
the reason that Toledo Carl Gossip tr had any
Johnson sold Al ODDS OF 10
against straight heats distsnclnS Io.cdo
broke q the third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor Ho>-Francseo Lainfesto. Minister Tor Guate
mala at Washington Professor Henry Drnmmond OF
GLASGOW. ....FVth rsnue Ho>-MAyor John Roche OF
Chicago Grand HofetD w. Bartlett secretary OF the
Chinese Legation at Washing Nsp- YORK hotet
sstsnt A. Leo Knott and Blanton Dun
can Of Kentucky Clarendon Ho'et-Commander Lottn
Of the French Legation at Washington Victoria roe
General r. r. Negree, OF Guatemala buckingham Hote-
Commander J. r. Bartlett o. $. Navy st James Hoet
Lorenzo Crounse. o. Nebraska coleman Hsuse-E J..
Baldwin, of san Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
he BROKE WINDOW TO GET YoroRIErY.

Jacob Kcrb stein. Wild looking German. hy.tvo years
old walked up the leading to tho tho
City Han about yesterday and dsbe ratey threw
handful Of stones at the window Of the committee
OF the Board OF Alderman. Of glass smashed lie
arrested and locked in the Tombs Ho said that he
had special for smashing tho window
nOoriey. He here three months ron ST.
Iouis he has wife and several children,
then has look Cd In vain fer work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
rs THE CITY BEING CHEATEDf

Acting Mayor Beekman yesterday received letter from
pittenhoeer saying that the steamboat Grand Repub'
lie was regular trips between this city and Staten
Island carrying lie complains that ths an
the franchses and that the city IL de
priyen of the revenue would II the passsn
gers travelled regular ferries President Beekmsn
Controller with the request that he
look such will protect the
Wa riO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-13
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Champion Day races, Monmouth Park. $50 p m
the Advancement Of Science EXCURSIONS 10
Long Branch anil West Point
AntLPovrrfy Society Excursion to Oriental Grove .
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps annual excursion to Idlewd
Grove.
Thirteen Club dinner Hotel Brighton Concy Island 6lo
.
Auction sale OF Fairfax racing stable Monmouth ParK'
Metropolitan Athetic ba,eba match ST. George. s. L.
p. m
Trial Of old style fire engines. Union Square, p M
Music in Prospect aud Central Parks. 4 p. m.